davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
THE RED MEN.


Omcers OF Hanna onassett Tribe.
Following are the officers and committees
of the New Haven tribe:
Chiefs-J. E. Hunt, sachem; J. W. Hatstatt, sem
Tor sycamore; A. L. Hill Junior sycamore; Carlos
Smith, prophet; DIR. w. " Bradley, first sannap;
George n. Clark SECOND sannapi F. G. Thatcher,
est; David Steele. first warrior; ] R. Waterman,
Hemingway, 5r, fourth warrior A. B. Treat, first
third brave; s.. s. Champion, fourth brave; F; l.
Trowbridge chief of records; George E. Frsbie
assistant chief of records; Charles E. Smith, keeper
of wampum; Charles Barnes, first pow wow; d. NJ
Smith, second pow wow Henry L. Hill, D. D. g. 5
COMMITTEES.
Trustees-C. F. Bollman, John p Augur, DR.
Joseph 81. Smith
Finance committee N. D. Sperry, James
D.,Dewell, Benjamin E. Brown.
Relief committee-Luther e. Jerome, DR.. 10
seph Fl. Smith, D. 8. Thomas, Benjamin R. Eng
lish, o. 1. Woodford.
Entertainment committee-William q. Thomas
G. P. Butler, f. L. Wright, ]. N Merwin, Henry L
Hill
Visiting committee by wards-Ward 1, w. F
Harper; 2, D. P. Miller; 8, N. W. Oviatt; 4, A. E
Newhall; 5, H. W. Gilbert; 6, D. s. Thomas;
George r. Bradley; 8, ]. W. Hatstatt; 8, George W.
Malone; 10, John Fl. Rowland; II. George NJ. Clark
10, N. A. Ludington; IS, DIR. w. v. Bradley; "A, Lu
zerne Ludington; Is, Eugene c. Hill; West Haven
III Woodward
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
Communicated
Am Interesting Mission Meeting at the
United Church.


United Church.
The usual Tuesday night meeting at the
United church chapel was last evening varied
from the regular prayer and conference
meeting by the introducti on of Mrs. Bailey,
wife of Congregational m mister at Ogden,
Utah territory. This lady and her husband,
at the call of the New West mission, left
their home and thriving church in Chicago,
ILL.,, and responded with heart and hand to
the urgent call to the Mormon field all
whitening for the reapers. They entered at
once upon the work in a section where no
teacher or preacher had ever been. Mrs.
Bailey began the work alone where no one
dared to go and where the United States
laws were openly de6ed. Procuring q room,
the work began with singing. A few gath
cred to hear the music. A meeting was ap-
pointed for the next mid-week day and the
school commenced. The SOOTHING Mormons
and no less annoying blatant infdels were
alike disregarded. A good school was es-
tablished. The teaching was so superior to
that of the Mormon schools that the
missionary distinctly declared her purpose to
teach Christianity. A children's prayer
meeting was held once O week. Not chill
dren only, but mothers and fathers were con-
verted Mrs. B. acts on the fact that only
gross ignorance forms the chains which bind
down the Mormons to their false religion.
Christianity opens their eyes, breaks their
chain, and as the light dawns upon them
they are determined to abandon their deceiv-
ing leaders and to be Christians. They hail
the missionary as preachers of their old
home faith; nay, even the very word that
those Mormon leaders hypocriticslly
preached to them in the old country and de-
t0 hAar in he ao1
Mormon land Schools, academies and
churches are a crying necessity, so eager are
all to learn. Eight Thousand of the $4,000
necessary to build the academy planned and
needed has been raised. Mrs. B. is to raise
the balance by appeals at the East. From
sirtv to one hundred lady teachers are in
Utah teaching Christianity. They need and
deserve instant support. It was q most elo-
ouent talk and all were moved to give to
such good cause.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
LOCAL NEWS.
Brief Mention.


Cloth-fnished blottiag paper at Dorman's.
Mayor Zones, of Bridgeport, declines re-
nomination.
Washington camp, P. o. S. of A, in
itiated two members last evening.
Mark Twain's lecture before the Yale
Kent club occurs tomorrow evening.
The launching of the Madison schooner
was postponed yesterday until to-day.
The schooner William H. Hougit, Rowe
master, will start to-day for Norfolk, Va.
The Rev. NJ. A. Hunt, of Soutnington, is
expected to sail for Europe to day for his
health.
: Hartford, died very suddenly yesterday
morning.
Norris Clark of Plainville, aged eighty-one,
father of George D. and A. N. Clark of that
place, died of pneumonia Sunday night.
Fred L. Potter, SO long with Atwater
Brothers of this city, has opened wholesale
store for fruits and vegetables in Waterbury.
District Deputy Farrell, of this city, in
stalled the officers of the Bricklayers' and
Masons' union of Meriden on Monday even
ing.
The New Haven Riding club will take an
outing to-day, going forth by Townsend ave-
nue. and returning by the road from Salton-
stall Lake.
Owing to unfavorable winds a large num-
Der of two and three-masted schooners are in
the lower harbor awaiting favorable weather
to proceed.
A coal box became stuck in the mud yes
terday at the Chapel street draw and in con-
sequence the draw remained open all day
thereafter.
George Hazard of Sharon, Ct, threw him
self overheard in New York harbor yester-
day. A tug picked him up and he was con-
veyed to the Charity hospital.
Work was begun yesterday on the new
iron bridge over the Consolidated road on
Howard avenue. The east side of the old
bridge will be the first part removed.
Mrs: Rose c., wife of H. 81. Hayden, has
been greatly Frustrated for five weeks past
with severe bronchial difficulty. She is
now convalescent, as her large circle of
friends will rejoice to learn.
Captain Beardsley, of Birmingham, takes
charge of the County jail tomorrow, vice
Jailer Stevens. Captain Beardsley is son
of the late DR.. Ambrose Beardsley of Biz
mingham, who was long one of Birming-
hams chief citizens, and is nephew of Rev.
DIR. Beardsley of this city. Captain Boards
ley is a war veteran and leading member
of Kellogg post Of Birmingham.
The strikers at R. Wallace & Sons, Wal
lngford, are still out and maintain that they
will not return until the contractors who are
Objectionable to them are removed. Kelly
and Evans are still at work and have secured
the services of New. Haven man named
Cooke. At one of the trains on Saturday
night Cooke was assaulted but succeeded in
boarding the train without being seriously
injured.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

The Lecture Tonight At North She1
field Hall-tSThe Conservative EI<
v,,aur I'm wall Streets,

The Lecture Tonight At North Shelf
field Hall-sSThe Conservative EIe-
ment In Wall Street,
The fifth and last lecture of the series Civ
en- under the auspices of the Department of
Political Science will taken place this We'd
nesday evening in North Sheffield Hall at
eight O'Clock. The lecturer, Mr.. Brayton
Ives, of New York, is well known in this
city, as he is the son of Mr.. William A.
Ives, and graduate of Yale in the class of
1861. Mr.. Ives is a well known and sue
cessful broker in New York, and was at one
time the president of the New York Stock
Exchange; but he is equally well known in
the literary world as prominent member OF
the Grolier club in New York, and as col
Hector of rare books and manuscripts. His
collection of illuminated works and speci
| mems of early printing is particularly rich
| and one of the best in the country. Mr.
Ives is, therefore, well qualified, from his
business experience, to give valuable infor
nation on ''The Conservative Element in
| Wall Street." which is the topic of his leo
| ture, while it is equally certain that his taste
| for letters will enable him to present his leo
ture in an attractive literary form.
| AS in the case of tho other lectures OF th1
| course, the students of all departments o
| the university are invited, but others, wht
| may be interested, are also welcome.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
BOARD OF sELEoTmEN.
Various Matters Before That Board
Hts Meeting Last Night

various matters BEFORE umat mO1F0 Nv
Hts Meeting Last Night
Coils B. Grannis of Forbes avenue in the
Annex appeared before the board of select
men last night and complained that the cellar
of the house belonging to Mrs. Almira q. L.
Foote, widow of John Foote, had been flood
ed by an overflow of the sewer ON Center
street in the Annex. The matter of repairing
the sewer was referred to the committee on
roads and bridges.
This matter Of sending Charles Merrick to
Nantucket, Mass, his home, was referred to
Town Agent Reynolds with power to act
The question of repairing Fountain street
at the foot of Long hill was postponed for
one week.
Town Agent Reynolds reported that he had
attended hearing at Hartford for the pur-
pose of dividing the State into almshouse
districts, not including New Haven, Hart
ford, New Britain, Waterbury, Middletown;
Bridgeport, Derby or Meriden.
The following bills were signed: Outside
poor $72. %, new almshouse $486, Springside
farm $3.50, roads and bridges $50, old farm
$50, construction $21 %, insane hospital at
Middlstswn n, 79Q.62.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

The Broomhead estate contest in the Pro-
bate court was decided yesterday by Judge
Robertson, the decision being that the plain
tiffs, DR.. Rawling and brother, cannot claim
anything under the Broomhead will, as they
had elected to take against it. The suit of
the plaintiffs for So, 600 for breach of CON-
tract brought some time ago was decided
in the plaintiffs favor by Judge Studley and
Hugh Daley as commissioners, who awarded
the plaintiffs So, 500, less $500, the amount
of claim against them from the estate.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

The water colors of Mr.. G. G. Benham at
the exhibition at Cutters are credit to New
Haven art talent. The work of Mr.. Benham
is that of true and conscientious artist, and
is constantly gaining in reputation and IA
vor. He has well earned an honorable place
among the best of our Connecticut artists.
His pieces exhibited at Cutters are daily re-
ceiving high commentator.
The display by recognised artists and by
local amateurs at Cutters has been such a
success that a second one and one still more
meritorious will undoubtedly be given
next year.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

Captain George S. Arnold, wife and two
sisters went to New York yesterday. They
sail to-day for Europe. A number of Cap
tain Arnold's New Haven friends went down
last evening to New York to meet him and
see him off o-day.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
Drowned in the Harbor

James Gray, aged forty, cook on the
schooner Minnehaha and sober, industrious
man, fell overheard from the vessel Monday
night and it is supposed was drowned. The
vessel was anchored at the time near the
oyster house in the harbor. Captain Tryon
of the vessel reported the case to the author
tiles yesterday morning. There were two
men on the vessel with Gray Monday
night. The wind blew gale. At about
midnight Gray was missing and his COM
rades, who had been asleep, saw no more of
him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
FROM PETROLEUM.

New Haven Gas SWPply-COal Dis
carded.
The experiment of the New Haven Gas
company of making gas from petroleum is
working very satisfactorily. The gas which
has been burned in New Haven for the past
week or more has been made exclusively
from petroleum oil. No coal is now burned
in the manufacture of gas by the company.
The oil comes in large tanks direct from the
oil regions to the company's works. Gas
thus made is proving success in New York,
Waterbury, and this process has been adopt
ed in over one hundred cities and towns.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
momauguin Lodge.

Another of the fine entertainments for
which Momauguin lodge, A. o. o. W., is
noted will be given tonight at the lodge
room in the COURIER building. Admission
is by card only. Tasteful invitations are
issued. The committee of arrangements are
George A. Butler, G. J. Curtiss, G. H. Smith.
w. L. Augur, G. E. Dewey, Frank q. Chat
field. : :. -
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

NEW ADYERTIsEMENTs TODAY.


Athlophoros-At Druggists.
BraRdreth'S PiIlS-At Druggists.
Broadway Cash Store-Paul Jente Brother.
For Rent-Offces-F. A. Gilbert
For Rent-House-A. H. Alling.
For Neutrality-suspicious. Shelton.
For Rent-House-2OD Dwight Street.
For Rent-House-3l5 Whitney Avenue.
For Sale-Horse and Buggy-Milius frank.
For SaIe-Bulding LotS-E Whitney.
Fresh Eggs-J. H. Kearney.
Fresh Eggs-D. NJ. WEIGH q Son.
Girls Tricycles-C. Cowles & Co.
Make Home Bright-R. G. Flower Medical Co.
Meeting Committee Railroads.
Observation-Disclosures Ordinances.
New Lightning Process-Beers Photograph Gallery
Shorthand Night School-Gaffey.
Neutrality-suspicious. Office
Wanted-Man-This Office.
Wanted-Agents-Park Publishing Co.
Whitneyville ArmOry.
Wanted Houses.
Wanted-Youth-P. O.
Wanted-Salesmen-F. M Brown & Co.
Wanted-Situation-2 George Street.
Wanted-Situation-197 Franklin Street.
Wanted-SitUation-AM M.
Wanted-Situakion-bS York Street.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
SouthIngtOn.

John Scott was passing belt in the ma
chine room of the Southington Cutlery COM
pany's factory Tuesday when it broke and he
was knocked insensible. He remained SO for
some minutes until DIR. Steadman arrived.
The men believed that he was dangerously
injured, but he will be able to be about in q
few days
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
COMMITTEES ON NOMINATIONS.

Additional Special C0nstables APP
pointed Last Night.
At meeting of the committee on nomina-
tions last night in City Hall the following
named persons were appointed as additional
special constables: Isaiah Brakeman, Alfred
J. Edwards, Vincent Riccio, U. L. Frank,
w. F. G. Falby, James W. Shubert, Thomas
McKiernau and Sherwood 0. Benton.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

= ;,ss..x~amG Ladies' and Young Men
Employed in stores AMI factories could Sc
oure larger salaries and have less working
hoars;by attending Gaffey's Shorthand night
achool. commencing April r. 81
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

The funeral of Morris Roman, eighteen
years of age, who died Sunday afternoon al
his home, 255 Grand avenue, took place yes.
terday forenoon at St. Francis church, where
requiem high mass was celebrated by
Father Mulholland. There was large at
tendance and beautiful floral tributes.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
Moved To Ohio


Mr.. Henry Hove, the publisher, and fami-
ly left yesterday for Cleveland, Ohio, where
they are to permanently reside.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
Avn old Folks, Oon6ert To:Night.

An old folks concert will be given at the
United church chapel this evening by the
Yale Glee club, assisted by several vocalists.
A very pleasing concert is assured from the
talent engaged. The Young ladies' mission
circle has charge.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
The First Man signed by the New

The First Man Signed by the New
HRweRB.
Manager Donnelly of the New Haven base
ball club attended the meeting of the sched-
ule committee in Danbury yesterday. He
went directly from New York to Danbury.
He has signed Brill, who pitched last season
for Buffalo. Brill is the first man to be sign
ed on the New Haven list of players. Lilly,
formerly of the Kansas City nine, will proba-
bly, be signed in day or two. 1t is the in
tention of Manager Donnelly to have him
play second base.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
ssTbe Doctor Told me

to take blue pill but didn't for had al,
ready been poisoned twice by mercury. The
druggists told me to try Kidney-Wort, and
did. 1t was just the thing for my bilious.
ness and constipation, and now I am as well
as ever" Sold both dry and liquid.
u2S cod 3E
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
Polo Last Evening.

The New Ravens went to Bridgeport last
evening and sent themselves up another peg
by defeating the home team by score of
to 2.
The Meridens beat the Danburys at Meri
den bv exactly the same score
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

The interest in the exhibition at Cutters
is so great that the gallery will be open on
the evenings of the Goth, 2sth and 30th
insts, for the accommodation of those who
cannot visit it by daylight m26 At.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30
Pure Cream Butter at the Creamery

stony Creek And Branford Oysters
Served in all styles at the City Hall Restau-
rant, Church street corner Court. nit tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

James McKenna was arrested last night by
Officer Mani for breach of the peace on
Esther Redmond. The two live on State
street in the same building.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

Easter Cards And Souvenirs.
A fine display of most desirable articles is
made at Cutters, many of them the nandi-
work of New Haven artists. MEG St.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

Baked GuilfOrd CLANS
At the City Hall Dining Rooms, Church stree
corner Court. DBL tt
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

Rough on PAIN Plaster, Poroused. 1Oc Best.
Rough PAIN Liquid Quick cure, zoe.
Rough on Catarrh.'' Cures all worst cases. Soc
Rough on Piles" Sure cure, Sec Druggists.
Trough ON Dirt's for the toilet bath OF
shampoo Perfectly harmless. Nice for washing
infants children or adults. For miners, machin
lists and others whose employment begrines the
clothing and hands. Invaluable in hospitals. asy.
lums and prisons disinfectant and purifier.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

subscription Rates.
Ola YEAR, $500; SIX MONTHS, $500;
THRET MONTHS, $3.50; ONE MONTH. 80
'CTKTs. ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1887-03-30

Take a D. K. and be o. <. See ad. m7tf
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23

Know that man? It's William II.
Doane, and he makes $50, 900 year
writing hymns, or rather that's the roy
atty he gets. He is engaged with Fay
& Co., but in his leisure moments he
hunts around and finds touching bit of
poetry and he works it into hymn.
Oh, it's paying business; beats any
kind of writing I ever heard of, but it's
not everybody that can catch on to that
sort OF style. It's harder than writing
variety songs or even Ledger stories or
detective yarns of blood and thunder
romances. You see, a man must have
some of the divine affl ttus mixed with a
good deal of piety in order to be sue.
cess as hymnologist. He lives in a
fine residence on Mount Auburn and
some time ago he had falling out with
John Misunderstanding about
boundary line. They got the matter in
courts, when Mitchell said he'd fix him, so
he erected a long row of three story bricks
right adjoining. He said he was going
TO put up hundred, but ne only got as
far as seventy. -[Cincnnati Inquirer.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
Prices in the Old DAYS.

B. G2dncy, Of White Plains, N. Y,
who was born in 1901, tells what farmers
had to pay for farming utensils before
the war of 1912 and what they were
paid for their produce. He said:
"Whcat in 1912 brought seventy five
cents bushei. Now it is ninety cents,
lower than it has been since 1912. Beef
brought s. a hundred; now it brings
$40 Pork brought S3 so to 81; now it
is worth s.. Butter was worth ten cents
a pound, now it is worth fifteen cents.
Cheese was worth six cents. Ordinary
dress muslin used to cost three shilings
aud sixpence yarl-"ighty-seven cents
now it costs ten cents, Calico cost
fifty and scv.nty FIVE cents yard. Pins
cost three shillinga and sjxpenca paper
-eighty-scven cents-now they cost six
cents. For an English spade we used to
send three bushels Of wheat TO market,
which brought 50. We can get a better
one now for fifty cents. A scythc cost
81, now better one can be lad for fifty
cents. Nails were twenty-five cents
pound, they cost now only c ght cents. A
cradling scyihe used TO cost S5 so.
Wages were then fifty cents a day, or
$40 month for eight months. Now
VIC pay SIS anil $40 month";"
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
A Suuilge,

"Among circus and theatrical people
an admission ticket is called a 'squidgc,
said man at Forcpaughs circus last
week to a Chicago Herald reporter.
"Thc origin of this expression goes back
many years. Along in the '6O's a negro
boy applied for admission at circus in
one Of the southern towns. He had
neither money nor tickets. The door
tender stopped the lad at the entrance
and told him that he could not get into
the tent unless he had money or its equiv
alcnt. The poor boy ran crying to his
parents, who asked him why he was not
at the circus. With q sob and face
wet with tears the lad blurtcd out that
he couldn't get in until he got some
money or 'squ,dgulum.' The man at
tent door was very much amused when
the boys tale was told to him, and ever
after that a ticket has been known among
the boys as a tquidgc, or 'squidgu>
lum ~
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1887-06-23
PRICE THREE CENTS.

her SO strange, and Oscars eyes seeraed
rivetcd upon her.
"How did you know about the secret
drawer" Reuben asked, abruptly.
Secret drawerl' Sara repeated with
genuinely mystifcd look.
"You were in some kind Of trance,
think" Mrs. Hill said.
81 thought you were in fit" said
Addie.
"And I thought you were going
crazy" laughed Lottie, now that her
fear was gone.
Mrs. Hill explained about the deed.
Sara listened, then said deliberately:
81 never told you how came to leave
my place. l thought you might think
it was silly. 1t was all on account of
dream l had"
The group were listening breathlessly.
81 saw this house with the long piazza
aud green blinds" she went on, "thc
big barn, with the great doors open, the
bee hives, your faces, very:hing just as
plain in my dream as saw them when l
came that day. thought l was to come
here to help some one. Ididnt under
stand what it meant, but awokc with
the feeling that l must come, whether l
wanted to or not. had seen the long,
dusty road stretching ahead of me, and
the house and barn on the hill. When
got there was half frightened, but
you all seemed as if you had been ex-
pccting me. You made me feel at
home"
"Strange," said Mrs. Hill, with a sort
OF awe in her voice.
"Aunt Samantha would explain it,"
said Lottic. "She's been going to
seances at the corner lately"
From the day that the deed was found
Oscar began to show open preference for
Sara.
1t was not until she became his wife
and they were living quietly in the little
house on the Red Brook farm that she
confessed to having seen his face in her
dream the painest of all, and that
she had been told that she was to marry
him.
Reuben Hill is not quite such hard
headed skeptic as formerly. lie has to
admit that there may be stranger things
in the universe than his philosophy has
dreamed of.
We give the facts, as they came
under our notice, without pretending
to account for them. : New York Mcr-
curry.